All of who we are is welcome in this place. All of who we are is sacred. We honor and affirm all that we are, as individuals and as a community. Let us celebrate our glorious profusion of identities and orientations together this Pride Sunday!
Over a century ago, Unitarian minister Norbert Čapek sought a ceremony to unite a congregation of varied religious beliefs. He developed the flower ceremony, or flower communion, to honor beauty, diversity, and the transformative power of community. Join us in a multigenerational service recreating his ceremony by bringing a flower to church for our community … Continue reading Transformed By Beauty
Did you know that every year we auction a Sunday sermon? This year’s request was for a Memorial Day sermon, so watch this space as Rev. Katie develops a worship service in conversation with this year’s bidder.
Millions of Americans want justice in the workplace, but what does that really look like? Industrial and Organizational Psychologist Ryan Ruffaner teaches the science of building justice into the heart of every organization, with actionable advice.
“Bread for all – and roses too.” A rallying cry for women and for labor, the slogan demands not only fair pay but also opportunities for joy and dignity. People of all genders still struggle today to put food on the table, let alone flowers. We are called to continue the work of both the … Continue reading Bread and Roses
We honor the role of music in shaping our spirits and our worship by doing more of it! Come celebrate our choir and musicians in this multigenerational service.
For Earth Day Sunday we celebrate our home. Amid climate grief and anxiety, we remember that just as the earth offers us physical nourishment, the earth also offers the spiritual and metaphorical strength to seek justice and healing. join us in getting down and dirty for Earth Day! In this service we will be hosting a … Continue reading The Earth Is Ours and We Are Hers
For centuries narratives of competition were the dominant story about human beings, alongside individualism and self-reliance. That story is changing as we have come to understand ourselves as relational and cooperative, learning that love is central to our survival.
There was a time when I dismissed the word faith because it was too religious, it reminded me of the church I left behind. The truth is I’m not sure the word was really used that much in the Episcopal Church. Let’s explore the concept of faith and what it can mean to Unitarian Universalists.
